Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office aa Second Class Matter — 1 Dick D. Heller . u President ' J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse — Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail la Adams sad Adjoining Counties: Ono year, |8.00; Bia months, 84.25; « months, 12.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 89. M; 6 mouths, <4.75; 8 months, 12.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

. A prison warden favors giving the prisoners the latest news of day. ta perhaps funis this would be the best way to make them contented with their lot. He thinks they, (the prisoners), wouldn’t went to boa part of the 99-miles-per hour cHp we are going. —4-—• Old summery July arrives this week, with hot weather, mid-sum-mar sales and we hope some showers. Crops are reported to be good this year and the weather has away of helping out right at the needed time. It’s vacation time. If you drive "Don’t Bo A Hurry Bug" and you will live to enjoy many more vacations. o 0— We have come to the time of Fear when the "iron man" who seems to get more pleasure oat of driving 700 miles a day on his Vacation trip than really taking his time and enjoying it as he moves along, Is oh the road. There Is usually no special reason for teaching your destination a few Boors earlier. Star! 'early enough to take full time to arrive safely. Fatigue is one of the many causes of accidents. 0 0 Former Governor Schricker favored the lengthening of the bienial sessions of the Indiana legislator, in a recent speech at Bloomington. He would increase It from the 11 days to 99 days. That’s good but we are aft-aid the boys will use the extra time for playing and postponing the important things of the legislature. The former popular governor also took the opportunity to declare he «. is not a candidate for the nomination for governor although he has been urged by many to do so. 0 0— Decatur’s Little League and Pony League baseball schedules are on in full force. Each week there are several games played at Worthman field and the little guys are playing some bang-up baseball. The program is sponsored by a group of Decatur business men and the public is invited to all the games. The contests are completed each night before dark, '~: ■■/ ■« ’■ ‘

crn PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) MONDAY Kight 6:00 —Gateeway td Sports 6:ls—News. Jack Gray o:2s—Weatherman 6:2o—Tony Martin She* 6:4s—News Caravan ' - . 7:o6—Wide Wide World B:3o—Robert Montgomery presents 9:Bo—Man Behind the Badge 10:00—The Weatherman 10--lO—ft*ports Today 10:15—The News, Dive bee 10:40—Ifs a Greet Life Hide —Armchair Theater TUESDAY Merelae 4:s»—dign-on & Program Preview 7:00— Today 9:oo—Ding Pong School 9:3o—P*ge 33 10:00—Home lltOO—JTenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—Feather Your Nest at Noon, Ted Strasser 13:10—The Weatherman 12:15 —Farms and Farming 12:30 —Matinee Theater I'.SS —Faith to Live By I:3o—sliere’s Ctuirlie J:OO—-Tod Macke MatineS 2:30 —-Greatest Gift k 2:4s—Concerning Miss Marlowe B:oo—EdiOor’s D*sk 8 is—Miiebol Memo <ki!:»0 —World of Mr. Sweeney ;45—Modern Romances 6:oo—Wild Bill Hickok B:3o—ft. B A. 45—Talent Parade i to Sports hls—Jack Gray. News I:2s—The Weatherman 1 : 20—Dinah Shore Show <:46—Mows Carat an ”60—China smith . S UH)—panring Party 5' .:ft~<' rlside Theater c. :32 —Circle Theater £ ’ ” :00—Truth or Consequences T :6O—Mas tß'ealherman j»:IO—SnOTV Today J :le—4>ave News jOo—Boatonßlackte 11:^0— Aamchair Theater . a—it

+ ...... and attending the games won’t Interfere with your late evening’s plans. Take an hour off and see the Interest the young people are showing In this worthy program. 0 0The youngsters of Decatur and surrounding country enjoyed the events a* the new Conimunity building last week, especially last Friday which was their special day. They cheered the parade or got into it; attended the various events planned for them and wound up at the teen-age dance in the evening. The entire week was a delightful one, according to all the fine things that* have been said by visitors and home folks. Now let’s go oh with it and make it the most popular place in the city. —-0 g Hundreds of people from a wide area, are taking advantage of the picnicking facilities at Han-na-Nuttman park. There are tables, fireplaces, a children's playground and plenty of space for games. The park is situated in one of the natural beauty spots of Adams county. Many families hold their reunions and informal get-togethers at the park each afternoon and night There is no charge for use of the grounds and the only request of dty officials Is that retuse be placed in the containers located all through the park. 0 o ' Mrs. Roy Archbold, prominent Decatur woman passed qulet.ly away at her home Sunday evening. A splendid Mother, she liv- ’ ed to see her two children assume their in life, in addition ttf'Nsr ’chiMren, her husband, Dr. Archbold also survives. Next to her family, Mrs. Archbold was most devoted to J- <J> her home and flower gardens. She always was proud of being a part of Decatur and she had a keen Interest in the city’s club and civic activities. Decatur has lost a good citizen and this newspaper joins the many friends of the Archbold family in expressing sympathy in these moments of sorrow. —•

WIN-T (Channel 15) MONDAY Night 6:00 —The News, Hickox 4:ls—The Weather, Hoyle 6:2o—Sports Eye, Grossman 6:25 —Telequls ’ _ 4:2o—Dotuglas Edwards News 6; 45—Julius Laßosa 7:oo—Burns and Alienr 7:30 —Talent Scouts 2:00—1 Dove Lucy 8:30— Ethel and Albert 0:00 -Summer Theater 10:00—1 Led Three Lived 10:30—Big Picture 11:00 —Columbia Otty Review '%■ . 3ri TVKBDAY Worn lag 7:oo—Morning Show 9:oo—.Kendallville Review 9:3o—Morning Matinee 10 30—Btrfke It Rich lhls—Love l °ot 11:30 —Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light 12:00—The Inner Flame Arternoen 12:15—Road of Life 12:30—.Welcome Travelers I:oo—Afternoon Show 2:oo—Big Payoff. 2:20—80h Crosby Show 3:f»o—Brighter Day 3:ls—Sec.rea Storui 2:30 —On Ypur Account 4:oo—Adventure 4:3o—Down Horners 5:00 —Bar 15 Ranch V:oo—she News, ttickbx 0:15 —The Weather, Hoyle 6:20 —Sporfs Eye, Grossman 6:2B— Teleqnfs 6:3o—Douglas Edwards News 6:45—J0 Stafford 7:oo— Gone Autry Show 7:3o—Halls of Ivy • litto—Meet Millie 8:80—TV Readers Digest 9:00—461,000 Question 3:3o—KamOs The Seine MlOO —Motor Citi. Fights 11:00—Kendallville Review MOVIES " , ADAM* THEATER“Run For Coyar" Mon. at 7:51; 9:31. “Chief Cnaxy Horse” Tues, at 7:33; 9:33. . DRIVE-IN THEATER "Cry Vengence" and "My FavorHc .Spy” Mon, at dusk/ .. •Wl in the Su? Wid. & Tlmis. at dusk. I 111 111111111 l IHIIIIIIIIIHIMII II II III!

IT.JUjT AN ACT?_ . Jo ‘ | wr st —// ’ Hi a HP /// iiw ft — — ... J . . •

»■ —— - o 20 Years Aga Today —£ June 27—Two field examiners from the state board of accounts are here to audit the books of the municipal light and power company. C. J. Luts will give the address of welcome to Pleas Greenlee. Fifty-two members of the United Brethren church are attending the youth conference at Oakwood Park, Wawasee. More than one-fourth of the names necessary to build a new echool building in Geneva have been obtained in Geneva. Richard Broadbeck of Decatur J has been awarded a scholarship at Hanover college. o : n Modern Etiquette - BY ROBERTA LEE I ,0_ ’ g it proper to repeat a person s name when you are acknowledging an introduction? A. it is not proper, but practi- ■- cal, too—because too many people fail to remember the names of persons to whom they are introduced. Repeating the name, as, “How do you do, Mrs. Johnson," helps to print the name in your memory. Q. When k bride is writing notes of thanks to friends who do not know her iMisbMtdC" should the, notes be signed with both names? A. The signature Should be her name only, but the note should say. John and I deeply appreciate, etc.” Q. Is it proper to apply lipstick while at a restaurant table? •A. Yes, if you can do so quickly and inconspicuously. Household Scraphook j BY ROBERTA LEE I Shrinking Curtains When doubtful whether the curtains will be Os p-.e right length after laundering, place a small tuck near the top, or hem line, wheh • binding them. Ren eve this tuck

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l before washing the curtains and the inch or two of shrinkage will never be noticed. Scrubbing Brushes i To make scrubbing brushes last longer, wash them occasionally in 1 Strong salt water. Allow them to [ dry in the open air and they will be • nice and sweet. Cookies Bake the cookies on the bottom 1 of an inverted pie plate if you have no cookie tins. They will not burn so readily as .when baked in the ’ l>an. - > xyC? Peppy Pals The regular meeting of the Prei ble Peppy Pals 4-H club was held I June 20 at the Zion Lutheran t J school. The meeting was called to J order by the president, Karen Schaefer. The secretary’s and l treasurer’s reports were accepted ■ : as read and the roll call, cause of fartne accidents, was answered . by 16 members present. The / pledges were led by Sharon Gallmeyer and Susan Hitxeman. A demonstration was given by Mary Reifsteck on textile painting and refreshments were served by Janeen Linker and Carol Buuck. The next meeting will bfe held July 6. , Hardy Workers » ’The Afttfisee Hardy Wdukerst 4-H club met June 20 at the Adams Central school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Nancy Shoaf. Pledges were led by Bill Kohli and Barbara Wolff. Roll call was answered with your favorite saying. Therte were 21 members present and one visitor. The special lecture was a song by Wanda and . Chloe Neuenschwander. Old and new business was discussed, ft was decided to have a bake sale on June 25 at Central Market in Monroe. Demonstrations were given Barbara Wolff on , "how to set a table." Refreshments , were served at the close of the meeting. I’ - ( . There are 107 class I railroads in the United States.

Biff Four Problems At Summit Meet

(Editor’s note: When President Eisenhower confers with the leaders of Russia, Britain and France in Geneva next month, It will be the first top level East-West meeting since the Potsdam conference ten years ago What new ideas or plans do President Eisenhower, premier Fanre of France and primg, minister Eden of Britain expect Soviet premier Bulganin to produce? Are there dangers “at the summit.” Following is the first *of five articles by one of the most seasoned observers In Washington clearly setting forth the problems the free world faces.) By HOWARD HANDLEMAN WASHINGTON (INS) — The Soviet campaign to break or cripple the free world defensive alliance is expected to reach a peak at the “summit” meeting in Geneva on July 18. United States and allied leaders anticipate that the ovfer-all objective of the Russians in Geneva will be to craek the alliance which so far has stood firm against all sorts of Soviet pressure. The allied leaders anticipate a two front Russian offensive. J On one front they think the IReds will try to “choke the cat with cream” by offering enticing promises of security to any one who will listen. The other front will be an echo of the tough line sounded in San Francisco last Wednesday by Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, who demanded abandonment of all U.S. overseas bases, cession of Formosa to Red China and withdrawal of all foreign troops from Germany. Combined, the two fronts may be used to try to persuade western peoples that they can have the goodies if they swallow the bitter pills first. ~_Z — Two Soviet- weapons are the concept of neutrality and the real and terrible free world dread of the hydrogen bomb. U. S. officials said that the major propaganda effort of the Soviets today is to make free world peoples believe that neutrality offers the only hope for safety from the bomb. Right now West Germany and Yugoslavia are two important Soviet targets. American experts believe the campaign for neutrality of those countries is long range, pegged for success five or ten years from now. They also believe the stakes are so high that the time is worth it to the Russians. The reasoning is that if West Germany goes neutral. France and Italy would almost certainly have tb’’ follow and then , even Britain might be forced to fall in line. That would leave each member of the present alliance of free nations alone and ripe for picking by the Soviet colossus which would

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be unchallengeable militarily if the free world alliance was. diswaived. A real nightmare for American leaders as they prepare for the meeting “at the snmmlt” is this: If the Soviet Union agrees to reasonable settlements of some current problems and appears to ease current tensions, how long will the people of the free world continue to bear the tremendous defense spending they now carry oh their shoulders? Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, commander of NATO forces in Europe, warned that Russian leadership tyow is more dangerous than It was when Josef Stalin was at the helm. "We never had it so good as when Uncle Joe was alive," Gruenther said. “Whenever we were in danger-of relaxing our guard, Uncle Joe did something to bring us up sharp. “The present leadership is more insidious. The smiling campaign is causing and will cause us trouble.” British foreign secretary Harold MacMillan also recently warned in a New York speech that in the face of the new Soviet approach “there will be great temptation to relax our efforts.” And an American official said: “It is debatable whether the American people will be willing to shell out the cash over a long period of years in an ideological war rather than a shooting war.” (Next: Allied hopes for Geneva.) Lafayette To Ban Noisy Weddings LAFAYETTE, Ind. (INS) — The course, of true love may never be smooth, but it will be quiet in Lafayette. That edict was handed down by Lafayette city officers who agreed to apply the municipal anti-noise ordinance to wedding celebrations. Banned were cavalcades of wedding party cars which snarl traffic: lengthy tooting of auto horns, and the time honored custom of fastening tin cans to car bumpers. Gary Barbers Study Haircut Price Hike GARY, Ind. (INS) — Increased costs of hiring extra barbers and of operating tonsorial parlors were cited today as possible reasons for a 25 cent jump in price of haircuts. The Lake County Barbers’ Guild/ No. 34, did not take any positive active on the suggested price increase, but has the matter under consideration. If the jump is agreed upon, a haircut would cost $1.75 in place' I of the present $1.50. j

New Address Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Myers have received the new address of their son Ervin. His ney address is: Pvt. Ervin My res; RA 16500248 3rd FLT.; Bty.A Met AAA AW BN; Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Court News Marriages Licenses Kenneth Teeter, 33, Geneva, and Etta B. Easley. 18, Rockford, O. Amos A. Schwartz, 22, Berne, and Lydia Ann B. Schwartz, 18, Berne. Rolland Coon, 20, Geneva, and Carol Kiser, 16, Decatur. Divorce Filed A complaint for divorce has been filed by Bernice Jaurigue against Robert Juarigtie. The plaintiff charges oruel and inhuman treatment and seeks custody of Mje minor children. She also asks $lO,-“ 000 allmohy. A summons has been ordered returnable Sept. 5. A petition for restraining order has been submitted and sustained. The hearing on the application for temporary Allowance and attorney fees has been set July 1. ■— lll " ' ■■■ ■— — - - - - - -

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Real Estate Transfers inland L. Frank etux to Waymon F. Patrick etux, lot 10 in Oak Ridge Place, t Florence Mae Sprunger to Ervin L. Schindler etux, lot in Berne. Noah S. Wengerd etux to Raymond E. Moser ctux, 6 acres in Frencfi Twp. Avon Burk etux to W. Wind so a Cravens etux, inlot 80 In Decatur. Ijoi’en C. BurkheSsd eltux to Jack Mcßride etux, .4(2 acre' in Washington Twp. Daniel L. Miller etux to Nell R. Hesher etux, Inlot 33 in Decatur. Isaac E. Wagner etux to William C. Merriman etux, inlot 20 in Decatur. Rose Summers etal to William T. Hunter etux, inlots 141 & 142 in Decatur SI,OOO. Albert Q. Baumann etal to Ted J. Sudduth etux. inlot 487 in Decatur. James E. Liechty etux to Howard D. Neuenschwander etux, part injot 424 in Berne. Carl O. Wolfe etux to St. Mary’s School Twp., laud tn Pleasant. Mille.

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